falsify: (let's think on this)
Eames. ([personal profile] falsify) wrote in [community profile] undergrounds2016-07-19 03:00 pm

The things we laid do not amount to much

[Faolan - Jul 15] This revolution baby
He's a lot more... Corteous than the last time he was in Hillingdon. Even going so far as to call ahead and see when Faolan has an hour free to talk. It's a little less dramatic than having a head delivered to your home, what he's come about this time. And somewhat more sensitive. It could well constitute thin ice for a Guardian, that's for sure.

Eames arrives exactly on time, with no airs about him, just makes straight for Faolan's office and knocks on the door. He's very patient and professional, waiting quietly with his hands in his pockets, looking around what little of the mansion he can see from where he's stood.

He really hopes he's not out here long enough to get bored.


[Natasha - Jul 18] Release the castaways who run amok
Why is Eames at Redbright? Well, it's a mystery. Or actually, it's not a mystery at all. He's here to make an appointment with the head, because apparently doing it over the phone or via email is just too much to ask for today, yet still easier than going through Council channels. And so he's here, at night to minimise his chances of having to deal with any children.

He's on his way out when he sees Natasha, and very nearly laughs when he does. Eames figured it was a fairly safe bet she wasn't Islington, but that still left countless other factions she could ally herself with, or even none at all. Judging by the look on her face as she walks to wherever though, seems like she's probably a Guardian. Which is hilarious, frankly.

Quietly, not that he expects her not to notice, Eames walks toward her and falls in step next to her. Quiet for a moment or two before he finally says, "what are the chances of bumping into eachother here, eh?"


[Sylvia - Jul 20] When present tense gets strangled in the mire
God Eames hates dealing with the 'officials', but one must do what one must. He's not just acting in his own interest anymore, which is a constant source of frustration for him.

Still, he's made his appointment and arrives to see Sylvia as arranged. Shown to her office with a confident stride as he makes conversation with his escort, entirely uncaring of the fact that he's the very guilty party in a current investigation. He wouldn't be surprised if they suspected fae involvement, but he also highly doubts they can find a shred of evidence to prove it.

"Ms Redbright," Eames greets with a friendly smile and a polite nod when finally allowed into the room, "thank you for agreeing to see me."

[personal profile] brightwitch 2016-08-09 10:22 pm (UTC)(link)
Unhelpful and rude, congratulations Eames. Her lips thin. This is what she gets for dealing with a fae: he comes in and makes his demands and she's nothing but helpful, but does she get the same courtesy in return from him? No, of course not.

"This is not a fae affair. We are talking about a highly respected witch who has disappeared and may well be dead thanks to a nasty piece of magic. If you know anything about what happened, now is the time to speak."

She's giving him one more chance to be helpful. Anything.

[personal profile] brightwitch 2016-08-13 10:57 pm (UTC)(link)
He doesn't get extra minus points for being rude about Norrell, if that's any consolation. Sylvia is perfectly aware that Norrell was hated by the fae. It's why they're so high up on the suspect list.

She chooses not to react to his remark about the situation being reversed. Honestly, they're not comparable situations. The Seelie and Unseelie are not people in the eyes of the law; they're creatures or even monsters in the eyes of some. The law doesn't recognise any justice system created by the Seelie or Unseelie Court, if such a thing exists, so of course she wouldn't hand any witch over to them.

But that's all hypothetical. She senses that the offer is the best she's going to get out of him, such as it is, and that will have to be enough. They'll continue the investigation without fae help and that is probably for the best.

She nods. "I appreciate the condolences. Well, I think we have said all that can be said. I'm glad that we were able to talk this through, thank you."

The 'thank you' is more of a goodbye, signalling the end of the conversation, but Sylvia is not unaware of the significance of having this communication channel with the fae. It's a tenuous and not exactly friendly link, but better than nothing.